There’s something sacred about raising a child not just as a parent, but as a ruler entrusted by Heaven with legacy. In my palace, the gold and silk mean nothing if my child doesn’t know who she is in the eyes of the King of Kings. I’ve learned that raising royals isn’t about crowns or lineage it’s about teaching identity, worth, and purpose through the Word of God.
As an empress, my mornings begin long before the court awakens. The sound of bamboo flutes in the courtyard reminds me that every day is a lesson not just for my daughter, but for me. I look at her tiny hands grasping the brush as she learns her calligraphy strokes. Each line she draws represents more than ink; it represents discipline, patience, and the quiet strength of a future queen who must know her worth not from what she owns, but from who she belongs to.
The Mirror Lesson
One morning, my daughter asked why she didn’t look like the portraits of the court ladies who surrounded her fairer skin, narrower eyes, taller frame. I took her hand and led her to the bronze mirror in the royal study. “What do you see?” I asked.
She hesitated. “I see... me.”
“Exactly,” I said, placing a gold comb in her hair. “You are fearfully and wonderfully made.” I quoted Psalm 139:14, letting the words echo in the quiet room. “Every freckle, every curl, every difference is a mark of divine design. Royalty doesn’t copy it carries its own image boldly.”
That day, I reminded myself too because even empresses battle comparison. The same way my daughter looked into that mirror, we must look into the mirror of Scripture daily to remember who we are in Christ. Our worth is not up for debate; it was declared on the cross.
The Field of Servants
One afternoon, I took her to the servant quarters not to flaunt rank, but to teach humility. We spent the day washing bowls and distributing food. “Why must we do this?” she asked, her silken robe now speckled with rice and dust.
“Because a true ruler serves first,” I told her, handing her a bucket of water. “Even Jesus, the King of all kings, knelt to wash feet.”
That moment was more powerful than any royal decree I could give. She began to see that being a daughter of the dynasty and of the Kingdom means understanding both authority and humility.
I watched her smile as she offered food to a weary servant. Her small act carried more royal power than the entire court’s jewels. Because it’s not the throne that makes one royal it’s the heart of service that mirrors Christ.
The Letter to the Future
Years later, as she prepared to step into her own calling, I wrote her a letter sealed with the imperial dragon crest:
My daughter, remember this worth cannot be handed down like an heirloom. It must be discovered through faith, protected through prayer, and proven through character. You were not born merely to inherit a kingdom but to expand one the Kingdom of Heaven within you. Let your light reign in boardrooms, classrooms, locker rooms, and ministries alike. You are not defined by your position but by your purpose. You are royalty because your Father is the King.
As I sealed that letter, I thought of today’s generation our sons and daughters scrolling through worlds of comparison, craving validation from screens instead of Scripture. And my heart echoed the same message: we must teach them their worth before the world teaches them otherwise.
The Dynasty Way
At KNg Dynasty, we believe raising royals isn’t about perfection it’s about presence. It’s about showing the next generation how to carry both grace and grit. How to walk through the world with spiritual armor and cultural confidence.
The modern-day empress the mother, mentor, coach, teacher carries the same divine assignment: to raise kings and queens who know their worth, wield their purpose, and walk with Heaven’s authority.
Because the true measure of a dynasty is not the empires we build, but the heirs we raise in faith, discipline, and divine identity.
So, to every parent, leader, and believer lift your head, straighten your crown, and remember: you’re not just raising children. You’re raising royalty.
KNg Dynasty Declaration:
"I am fearfully made, divinely chosen, and royally anointed to reign with grace and purpose. My worth is not earned; it’s inherited through Christ."
No comments:
Post a Comment